davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
a CAusE FoR CosGRATULATHoz.

The GIamesa PEinse Who has been aD-
pointed to represent his government ct
Washington vas recently presented 10
the Presidents, and . highly RFatfyinR
interchange Of compliments took place
between them. The Prince Ia son
Oriental phrase stated thas he was
charged By his majesty, the King Of 81
am, so express bis earnest desire that
the relations which have always been
20 cordial between siam and the
United States may be maintained and
strengthened in future years. The
Prince further stated On his own 90
count that be would use bis best en-
deayors 70 promote that harmony be-
tween the United States and Siam
which all agreed to be % essential 10
tha PROSPERITY Of both countries.
The President replied to this address
with ansther Of equal cordially and
somewhat greater length. Although
the Prince had oppressed his eOmph-
nents in excellent EngIish, Mr.. oleye-
land failed 10 return the mark Of oour-
tesy By replying in eiamess. He clothed
bis thoughts in plain Buffalo English,
bat thoss present discreetly made no
allusisn 10 his thouRhtlessnsss in fail
ING 10 use the Siamese tongue. He de-
eIared that the friendly and cordial TO
Iaiions which have heretofore 90 hap
ply subsisted between the two coun-
tries are q subject Of sincere cOngratu-
lation, and stated that it would be the
policy Of his Administration 10 COOP
crate with the Prince In maintaining
and confirming the mutual good under
standing which has uniformly marked
the relations between the two govern
ments.
The people viii be delighted to learn
that the relations between the United
States and Siam aEe so cordial and that
both governments are determined moi
to allow any MISUNDERSTANDING to dis
tarb the beautiful harmony which has
heretofore made tie friendship BE-
tween the two countries theme Of uni
Vegsal comment. The American peopls
have . warm feeling for Siam and thsy
viii be pleasant TO know that the most
cordial feelings have always been entsr.
tanned By The King Of that country to
ward Mr.. Cleveland and that the latter
has always regarded the King - one Of
his frnest frienda Il ID al very lovely
and We feel sure that there win be nc
vOicss Of dissent when the PosT-IErxL-
LzoESoEs asserts that the people Of the
Pacific Coast have never entertained
any bat the warmess feelings Of friend
ship toward Siam and jolly young
King KhulAl0nkorn-eood luck to him,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

FIRST Baptist Church, Fourth street. nsA
james, Rev. d. J. PieFes. past0r-Pree a
II q NJ and 80 p. N. by the pastor. Aornlnl
subject: The Beatitndes;' evening sub
ject: Chris. the modal man" sunday sehoo
az 17a5. Society Of Christian EndesvoF a
yssksoa.stress Mission At $50 p. m.
Lake Uni0n Mission Al ?. u.
Asthodiss Protestant Church, corner OF Sec
cad ana Masisoa streets. Rev. Clara Davis
pastor Pre- lohiag Il II a N. and GesPe
Temperance meeting 81 ,. NJ. eonducted D
TIE pastor. A full oscneslrs will 10 IN attend
Ancs "a the evening ami TIE total sbstiusne'
pledge viii b offered and Al VII be given a
oppartunity 10 don the blue ribbon. YSunl
psspls's rasstinE a ,. m. Sunday school 8
iRi5 D. N. Frse seats and AL made Welc sma
Christian Church. seueca street, betvssI
Third and Fourth, Rev. q. ". Moss. pastor
PreachisE al II a. n. and T.ao ?. m suadzl
school al 10 q 10. Teachers nesting en- Tues
DAY a. . p. m
Uuitarian Service, Masonic Hall, Rev. @. n
Greer, minister -Preaching at II a N. topic
what prod p Ne sseningi service. Evsry
body welcome.
Ths Rev, n O. DenIson, Of Rllansburg, "
Z. and Principal q the Eilensburg Academy
viii preach in the Presbyterian Church todal
a. II O'Clock. Or. Wad-ei-Nard VII lecture q
p u
Swedish Msthoaist Episcopal Church, Rifk
street. between PIKE Ana Plns. Esv: seAE
BFausr, paatar-Divins seFvscs every Sunday,
Ia he German language, - , p. n. SUNDAY
School AZ 2 p. m
First German Rsfsrnsd Church, corner q
Seventh and Cherry streets, Rev. q. 0rasdel
pastor-Divins service svsEy Sunday 81 II =
n. and n. Sunday school 81 10 . n.
Rrzyei nesting Wednesday eNeainx AZ 40.
Meeting for naissiOn purposes q 80 p n
every hFss saturday q TIE month. 6eruan1
aEs cordially invited - tbs aoave nesting.
Free Msthsdias Church, Pine street. hstvesn
Siush and Tentb-PraachtaR q II q. N. and
T.3o .. n. Sunday school e BIS q n. PTayeI
service Wednesday niEhta-
Regular sorg and Gospel seFvies - ths Yo1nl
Mas Christiaa Association chapel. coFner Of
Rrszs and spring streets, thss afternoon a
s'ciock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14


Ne uns uho - ersr sizifed sks been-
sifsi EnoqaalmEs Kalls wizl qussii1n ~
asnrsEsn lhas kess b - b sns q -
arsss snmmex rssuEas a. Arnsrirs. TbeEs
b nst n 80 uuEid q sssknn uhish sIeEs
ersatsr q msrs vzrisd aetrsesious -
toarirls ard dehtnszz tAan has in-
msdinisly salEsandina Ne appsR See
quaImis ulfh ~ hsauflfal and u1sssais
fnllA uimntA sosnsEy, III thinss,
asm b hass somhinsA 10 make tell
risos abrasive. Ths sssnsEy b unsnE-
tnsusd goE 10 wIld beauty, end tha tan.
asfy the psn o. ths pei o. shs brush q
Ne arsizs 70 eoavsy ~ adsqaass idsa q
thslR ernndsus.
Already Ne Eno4naInnis rsRioa ~
bssoms quils . piaes Of Essork II.
dilnsulsy q aeoe@ hAs hsfstCfsrs beez
iss ersaasas draFbask, bat the inpsors
msut il this respect within he lasf fsS
years has been maKksa. and Il d nos
possible 10 visa ne falls wi1h0ut undeE
going The dissomfoSts which formsrll
attended the journey. 4 good hotel
nov anong the attrnsti0ns eed every
thing that IL possible b done for %
oomfort Of visitors Ths early eompis
tion Of the railroad from Seattle 70 %
falls win render them perfectly easy .
assssz, and u d certain that no Traveller
Who visit the Psoias Northwest, an
i fsw Who visit the Paoiso Coast vi
fail 10 visit them and 10 witness u
Rrandsss sight that the ooast shorda.
There Is great futurs In stors 70
snOquainis. Ths time for lie develop
msna d close n hand and Il vii net b
many years until the falls are seareel
les widely known than those Of Mis-
cara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

- rrulsssinn Il lhsy shsnia viclzss n11
q she rseulaaEuna mlirh 80 oAnadAzn
euEsEnnent tlus prssszibea
Tns nxsEsosalnary natars e tbs 80
aian q hsstaR nndnrsaood when 4 = -
msmhsrsa shnt ahsrs ars impsEtsnt
ansnlkaus q sssns befgssn ths 80 Rsv-
sknmsnin IN r1Rnrd 70 ths rights q
kmsxisnn Ashsezan. 1hs OAnAdlan
esssxnm1nt dunEss % thsm prssilsGss
% which. aeeue4inR 10 ne Ansrinan
Theory. thsg srs fully sntiaied. NOS
ons e TIE Amarisan vessels when nave
bssn ssissd 80 captured while daliosr-
etsly hesaRine IN undispated ~
Thsy hass ssmpsy been exercising ne
rights 10 whieh ahsy aEsentiflsd aeeoso-
| ina 10 ths inssrvfsaalisn which = p1i
lupon Ne treaties b. shsff government
Admiral Lass. h0asssf. aacpted ~
lOnnndian ins.saa % Ne Amsriesn Ads
q the controversy. and nosiasd ne
lAnsriaaua thai thsy shoald not do wha'
IEhsir eoFsrumsnt zsiniAins they hav'
aFiRht 70 %.
This action vsEy naturally cAIlst
forth . sharp Eeprinand from seers
aary whitney, vhsreupon Admiral Lao
talked 10 the Can4dfan officials ab0a
his saperior oascsE in . manner vhici
would have proeafsd him 9 long tern
Of inprisonmsnt under any other GOV
srnmsns than oar ovn. BE Bhosld b
recalled 81 oncs and his active eonnec
ton With the navy shoaId NOS Ione con
time.
n Rear Admiral Luss Il . typical ne
val ofhcsE. the naval ofhcer should 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Tbs PosT IETELE1oszCKR b n posi-
tson 70 assure is FssdsEs shat the RFtsi
Of master rslailngto the Arm Of Bseehss'
Hunsd, Glover 4 Co., vhieh The san
Fansisoo ChresSris viii publish. d q
eharasssr hat viii nos add srsatlJ 20
chs hish moral tous Of The Paasi scond
eus,om services. The PosT-ISrELIz.
aEmoKs will qu0ts from ths CArpHiei'
fsom dsy 70 day, and later on viii give
70 the public Sons fssas fOr Witch t6s
CAyonaelSs sxpose viii prepare the pub
A.. ..tsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
naen IlcKasa a MI4NEaaTA.

Tha rsealls attained daRsae an moaahs
of hiRh liosnss IL Minnss0ta. a. asosE.
tanned and paelisAsd b. Dsns esnnsE-
elAl agency, are sash ~ 10 epnaHn IN
their eslisf thoss vhs essasna thAa n
hlaA lissnss b 70 b fsana he naly so
eaasfai msana Of dsalin9 With TIE ligzss
trAaie. Hieh liesass n Minassosa Aaa
materially rsdauea to na@esr q -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

John Boyle Orally. the -B0ston
poel, Il sqasEfne ffo1 neryOas prostra-
sion, and has bsez ohiiae1 10 conss-
qoencs 20 cancel nanbeE az engage
nsnts % iccsnre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
NOTICE.

VxTE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT VIZ
wv vii ucs Be responGibie Ter Any dsbts
sr aco1unfa hassafsar csatrae1e1 - tna hAstef
er anv e ne ere9 81 TIE steam echoener !. J..
FEkKH.
LasannsE, yaly %. lsss.
jy51tf :. q 6ACAA1s oNasrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

enoT-WoBEs-gn Seattle, August l5th, b.
Justice soderbsrg. Peter Gros. q ss1 suan,
ant Miss Laura Wodss, q skagit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Fan Eizs whiie blankets el.S7SS; do
do cray ei-&; extra good coufoFasrs
Sc. san fEansiseO Store. aalt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

RrQrA--In Pertikad. August So. 70 tie wife
Of W. n. Requs, . daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

The British bark kydalmere, wnioe
arrived yesterday from MaEypoEt, Eng
land, vas t0wsd up to Seattle this even
i'm. The foliowtna Abstraef Wes eent
10 he branoh Office CT ne PosE INTEL
xrarxcKa this morning:
Left MarypoEt January 14ths 9th
liqhf NE. winds and overcast weather.
Had fresh SoalheFly hFeeTes and strong
sW, ana Westerly gales ana hard
nuuaIls. Landed eliot on Cork on zlgi
OF January with moderate NV. Wind.
Had SW. and west sEiy TO NV wind IN
m Ve picked up the NE. Trades in u
der. North end IS West, on February
Issh. which turnsd fresh and carried ua
. 9 dec. NoFsh. Then we had q succee-
sion Of Gains, light southefls and 81.
vinds and crossed the equator In 2lS
W. on FebruaIy 9th. Found the SE.
TFadrJ moderate in deg. y, which
frtshened up and tosk as 70 y DEG. =,
where 9 fresh Sc. gaie vas waiting Tor
Is and left az minus suit OF sails. TO
90 s. We had moderate Sc. AID Ea9i
winds. There We ran into q moderate
NE. gale and high cross sea- Westerly
and NV. bFeeess followed, wind oeca-
sionaIIy hanlinR South a. far as ~ deR.
s. and SSS West. Then q succession Of
g., eW., Westerly and NV. gales, rails
ina q high cross ga and picked up
Staten Island IS days out from there
% so dea. West. Had little else but w.
g., w., SW, and Westerly gales, finding
bet, u weather in 60 deg. B., which We
tried, in fact making ali oar WastinR
there, after sighting Cape Horn twtoe
and Diego RamireE Islands three times.
The weather being very wild with strong
SW. squalls and high seas which lasted
until May 3lst, where q fresh Easeeriy
gale sent n 40 into warmer weather.
Found the Trades we'll East in % deg.
South and crossed the Equator 10 le
deg. West. 166 days out. The eW. Mon
soons carried us 10 ID deg. North, when
The NE. Trades and E-NE. winds help
Cd as 70 80 dea. n. 1l5 deR. ". EasteEiy
and Sc. winds for q few days. then
Westerly Wihda and feRRy weather
brought Us within sieht Of Cape Fiat
tery Light on Aug TIN. Light variable
winds and thick foRIU weather
keps us on the North shore OF Fan'
coaVer Island until Tuesday Right when
We got q pilot at the entrance Of the
Straits. A. i: OAKrEn.
First Mnfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
NEW ADVKRTIsEaIENTs

wTTANTFD-cARPKNTER WORK, BT OH
w whs understMnda pisHA Apply 10 q
a.adrasl a tsis onea Z. 2. aalt u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

fR.s-lar Corr. Pos'-I-isil'ss-esr-
q VIII ~
!.

Many readers Of TIE PosT- IETxLLz-
axxuK1 VIII call 30 mind readily the
facts Of TIE PhiibEick divorce ensl
which ives Wildly nosed last year, q
pending "a TIE couTtsL Judge weed, d
ssatsle, ncttna a. referee. has been en-
gassd II taking tsatimony here thiI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
sAIIoRs' UNIoE.

A report has been current on The
Sound foT several weeks that the Coast
seamen's Union had fallen 20 pieces.
The agent Of thai organization said
this mornings "The Union vas never IN
q better or more prosperous oond1tion-
A hQht has been made IN San Francisco
against this organization Of seamen By
certain journals, whose sentiments are
controlled BY shipowners- It 10 true
that the leader vas locked up for enter
ing the editorial department. Of q jour
nal in the Bay City and threatening
the EDITORS life, bnt after examination
in the Police Court be was released un-
der bonds to keep the peace"
Less than one half the Beamen Who
ship from this port are non members Of
the Sailors Union. This IL caused BY
90 many sailors axrivingOn vessels from
foreign ports Who are not members OF
the Coast Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

j. w. Carson, United States Land
Agent from Olympia, Is in town. Hs
will leave on Monday for Quilieyute,
Olallam county, 10 look up some land
titles down there. Mr.. Carson 10 accom-
panied BY bis sou.
A large migration Of Indians from
Vancouver Island and the Straits are
going up the Sound to engage in hop
picking this sammeR. The Sound from
here 10 Seattle IL we'll filed With them
In their canoes.
A slisht difficulty on one Of the tue
boats, among the crew, enriched the
city treasury yesterday 10 the amount
Of &25 10 fines.
The fouF-maRted ship General Cor
don, Captain Clayton, 164l tons, loaded
with l 800, CO feet Of lumber from Port
Ludlow, cleared today for Melbourne.
Tue ship Htndostan. loaded With lum-
Der, outward bound from Mo0dyviile, is
detained IN Royal Roads, shipping 3
crew.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
Health is Wealth T!

On. i. C. VESTS NERVE A.D BRAIN TREAT
ness, Conyulsions,, Fits, nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by thonse
OF cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mcntal De-
sanity aid leading to misery, decay and death;
Premature Cd Age, Barrcaness, Loss OF Power
rhua, caused by over-exertion of tho brain. self
abuse, or ovor-indulgence. Each box contains
one mo" this tr,atmelt. Sl.0O box, or six boxes
for $780, sentby mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro any case. With each order received by us
for elk boxes, accompanied with $500 we will
eend tho purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund tho money III the treatment does not effect
a euro. Guarantees issued only by
IIOI,I.IET Is 60.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31

During the last thirty years the
State of Michigan has given 10 the
Ann Arbor University the sum of
81 100000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
AMERICAN ASTRONOMERS.

AMERICAN ASTRONOMERS.
"In America examples are more
numerous, simply because n much
greater number of large telescopes
have been erected there. | do MOI
care to dwell on The striking exam
pie, in America, of the dsappoint.
hent apt to result from tie con-
struclion of very large telescope
for use by an astronomer who has
achieved important success with the
small one. 1t has been my special
pleasure 10 dwell on the successes
of American astronomers there.
''Even now they do not receive
nearly the amount of attention in
the old country that they merit, and
are often treated most unfairly, as
in the case of the admirable work OF
the astronomer whose loss science
still feels-my valued friend, the
late DR.. Henry Draper. American
astronomical researches were scarce
ly noticed at all in England till !
directed special attention to them.
1t would not, therefore, he agreeable
TO me to dwell on disappoinlments
in II case where my own expectations
and the hopes of American men of
science had been highest. But il is
certain that what have said of our
ablesl teespectloscopist in England
may he matched, and, fear, more
than matched. BY what might be
said of the nhlest telespec,rO>copi>t
in America, with a telescope of ten
fold greater power, he has achieved
less in the last ten years preceding
them.
WHAT SCIENCE MAY. EXPECT.
"When / am asked, then, what
science may hope or expect from the
great telescope of the Lick Obselv-
alory, ! feel constrained to reply
that, judging from recent exper-
fence, we can hardly expect aught but
Disappointment, though We may
hope--hope springs eternal in the
human breast-for better things.
Let science comfort herself with the
thought that no Young or Higgins
will he expected, vainiy judging
from present appearances, in the
attempt 10 make the big telescope n
success.
"This, at any rate is something,
though it would count for more if
some dcspotic friend of science
could take away from these most
able observers their big playing and
send them back to the smaller in
strument with which they did such
noble work. "-[Speacial TO tue Ex-
aminer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
The 9ailn 8al1stin.
THURSDAY. MAR. 81. 1887.
the LICK TELESCOPE.
THE OPINION OF PROCTOR.

New York, February 2G.--Richard
"A. Proctor, the famous English
astronomer, over his signature in
the WORTH tomorrow, will say this
concerning the Lick telescopes:
1.-The time draws near when science
will learn how much the great Lick
telescope, perched on its exceeding
high mountain, may be expected to
reveal. The expectations Of the
world outside of science are also
exceedingly high. especially in
America and still more especially in
the far West. Yet we have had
some disappointing experiences dur
ing the past ten or twelve years
which should lead us to limit our
expectations in regard to achieve
ments of very large telescopes.
"lhese recently seem to have
hitherto proved too much for the
observers employed to use them. AT
any rate observers, very active in
discovery when employing smaller
telescopes, have done little wien sci
to work with Those longer ones, so
that grave fears have been aroused
lest science may lave been the loser
instead of being, as had been hoped,
very greatly the gamer through the
construction and erection Of choice,
powerful telescopes"
THE USE OF SUCH INSTRUMENTS.
"There can he no doubt whatever
Of tie potential value of very large
telescopes. We could estimate the
value of telescopes simply without
regarding the man nj The small end
of 1t (stay with rejecting telescopes
and we find him sometimes at the
large end'). We could have 10
doubt as TO the desirabiIiiy of setting
our Clarks and Grubbs and the rest
of them making the largest telescope
money can buy. But if we are
TO judge by the experience of the
last twelve or fifteen years we must
infer that the very large telescope
may fail in active service, even as
the great two handed swords of the
Swiss failed in the hands of warriors
effectively skilled in the use of less
unwieldly weapons.
1.-The first example which occurs
to me Is that of my esteemed friend
Mr.. Higgins in England. Nothing
coald have been more admirable
than the way in which he worked a
little with telescope and spectro-
scope, and with both combined when
he possessed only an s-inch tele-
scope. Every one expected that
when convertible u and lS-inch
telescope was placed at his disposal
I'y the Royal Society he would effect
correspondiugly enhanced achieve
ments in the way of discovery and
research. But the work done by
him with the large telescope during
the last twelve years is much more
than outweighed by his work in 1864
alone with the small one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31

lob PRINTING o, Ill kinds exc.
u cuted ut the DAILY BULLETIN Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
THALHIMER BROTHERS
RAND ARRAY SEAsONABLE GOODS FOR THIS WEEK SUCH
NEVER BEFORE BEEN

flor THIS WEEK will be benefited by
keof
anpis oplaete tefeO eyerh
Now the
WIca Of Dress
q ia catr red
nom
OODyh
IN
elsewhere We are giving hsdP1tmn
SifK importation pay elsewhere
lar n -. ye
in IA city, n pa elsewhere
ne
dei
fin lthroughi hihem.at ]
un and canu o
ha
ice estOthc nc- IA
che
h
Our
ladies' We
o
: lie
an d5s sgoThdo
70 tn best ood
BNoIhEfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS PEGRAM BAT
4 TALON ASSOCIATION, RIcHA0SD. Va.
Nay ~. ISS7.-The members OF this assOciatlon
will assemble at the corner OF Fourth and
Franklin streets, on TUESDAY. May 81. 1881, AZ
4O'clcck Z. VI. sharp, whore cOayeyances VIII
be IN readiness to transport them 10 Lee Camp
Soldiers Home 20 participate In the services
dedcatiTg a Observation-Disclosures erected In tle
chaael 10 "Our Dead" CCnveycnces Tor the
public generally win leave the corner OF rim
and Main streets at and 40 2. VI.
BY order of Captain THoIAs ELLEFf. Presl-
dent. WILLIAM ELLIS JONE',
nv aQyf Seere atrv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
NEETINlsS.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INST
TUTE.

The Board Of Visitors will meet al the Ins'i-
mie ON 21sT il Ne NEXT. Appointments will
then be made Of state Cadets from the appllra-
tons before them. Applicants for pay AMI
State appointments win be supplied with full
information by addressing the undersigned.
The following list comprises tho probable
vacant districts for state Cadets: First, Wash
ington and Smyth: Third, Russell, Buchanan.
ard Tazewoll; sixth. Carroll. Grayson. ana
Floyd: Eighth. Rockingham; Tenth, shenan-
doGh and Page; sixteenth, P0whatan, Goo,h-
land, Chesterfield, and Manchester; Fifteenth,
Culpeper happahnnBork. Madison, aud
Grange; Twentieth. Campbell and Lynchburg
TWenty-ihird, Patrick ana Henry; Twenty.
fourth, Piitsylyania and Danville Twenty
seventh, Dinwiddie. Greenyille, aud Sussex
twenty. eighth, Lunenhurg. Nottoway, and
pruusWick; 1hirty.second, Southampton, Isle
Ct Wight, and Nansemond; Thirty-fourth, Han
over and Caroline; 1birty-sixth. King George
Kichmond county, Westmoreland. etc.; Thirty
eighth. Warwick. Elizabeth City. York, New
Kent, and King William.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
ap 30sutJe3 superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
HEAnnrARTFRS PHIL. KEAR

IA NEY POer, No. 10, DEPARTMENT r Or
VIRGINIA. q. A. H., RICHMOND, VA, May -,
iss1.-CONRADEs MONDAY. S0th instant be-
ing NATl0EAt DECORATION DAY, 20 I or'
hereby notlied 10 appear In uniform, an vita
one da! raiions. at the pos,-r0oms, capitoi
street, at o'clock on the morning OF that day.
10 proceed In body to fort-barrison National
Cemetery. where suitable memorial OK srcise'
viii be held, and where we viii meet with visit
ing comrades from invited orgauizaiioas and
other citizen sympathizers IN fraternity, 10y
slty, and charity.
by order OF PETER 4. MORTON, Commender.
y. KEENAN,,
my 2lit' Acting Adjutgnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Commencing Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
we will offer:
Yard-wide FINE SEA-ISLAND UNBLEACH-
Ed MUSLINS ~. Special for this week s sale.
Nard-wide FINE BLEACIiED COTION. made
by tho Lonsdale Company, al &c. Special for
this weeks sale.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM" BLEACHED COT
TON. yard wide. until the Lofts closed out at7ec
Yard-wide FINE CAMBluC az o.. Special
for this weeks sale.
Ga HEAVY UNBLEACHED SIIEETlNG. for
single beds al &C. Special for this week 9 sale.
90 PEQUOT BLtACHED SHEETlNG al
21hc. Special for this weeks sale.
"a WAMSUTTA BLEACHED SHEETING al
&c Special for this weeks sale.
lO-4 LANCASTER BLEACHED SHEETlNG at
17Lc. Special for This weeks sale
l04 PLQUOT BLEACHED snEETING At 2jc.
Special for This weeks sale.
l04 PEPPERELL CELEBRATED IN
BLEACHED SHEETlNG at 1890. Special for
this weeks sale.
Yard-wide STANDARD NEW YORK MILLS
BLEACHED COTTON at lOc. Special for this
weeks sale.
5O.inch HEAVY BED-TICK at TO-. Special
for this weeks sale.